Link Highlight Paper For Free

A basic link is created by wrapping the text or other content inside an <a> element and using the href attribute, also known as a Hypertext Reference, or target, that contains the web address.

In Chrome when on a web page you can highlight text anywhere in the page and even a lot of text then right click then left click "Copy Link To Highlight" and this enters in the Windows Clipboard a link that when copied into Gmail will take a Chrome user to that web page and navigate to that text and highlight it for ...

How to Link to a Specific Part of a Page Name the object or text you want to link to. Take the name you've chosen, and insert it into an opening HTML anchor link tag. Place that complete opening <a> tag from above before the text or object you want to link to, and add a closing </a> tag after.

Add a hyperlink to existing text Select the text that you want to turn into a hyperlink, and right-click it. On the shortcut menu, click Hyperlink. In the Insert Hyperlink dialog, paste the link in the Address box and click OK.

Copy link address without right-clicking. Just hover the link and hit Ctrl-C / Cmd-C!

The main difference between a link and a hyperlink is what you see. What you see with a hyperlink is anchor text. That is, some text on the current webpage that (usually) relates to the content of the linked resource. With a link, meanwhile, you see the address of the linked page.

Right-click on the highlight and select Copy Link to Highlight. Use the copied link in your blog entry, social networking post, or wherever you want to put it.

Press and hold down the ALT key on the keyboard and start selecting the text inside the hyperlink by dragging with the left mouse button held down. Now you need to release the left mouse button before the ALT key, this is important. You are done. The text will remain selected, and the hyperlink will not open.